... aware of the processes, and he profited the results. To Mr. T. P. O’Connor more than to any living man he owes the success of Whig intrigue to snatch the Chair of the Irish Party. The subjoined lists and the amounts show, of course, only those Mr. O’Connor ...

... reader duly to appreciate the value of the proclamation last quoted, let him answer the question, What chance of justice would a Whig have stood if a bill of indictment were to l>e framed against him by a host of refugees during the American Revolution—a recusant ...

... agreement in this has had a veil, influence on the. state of the brinning on intimacies between Papists and Jaro bites, n'nil the whigs, who hefoi'chad no con deuce with them. ' Boulter, 7. This policy was avowed by the Ministers of Queen Elizabeth, who, according ...

... handled by himself and his organs “in the interests of National unity.” When he came back from London after putting in the Whigs. O’Connell on 6th July, 1846, was challenged in Conciliation Hall to his intentions in Dungarvan, and he boldly answered;— ...

... Party when vacancies like that at Bradford arise. Lord Rosebery represented the aristocratic and moneyed section of the old Whig remnant who Lad not deserted to the Unionists, but who found Mr. Gladstone’s Irish enthusiasms inexplicable and his doctrines ...

... personal organs each representing i act ion, and neitherof theui National, one hanging from the Tory taß. other allied with the Whig. _ The Irish National League a tiling of the past, the Irisli *_ - , , Fe ...

... whose life history was summed un in the words of Charles Kickham; Duff yis the father of us all.’ From THE Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational storv. It must conceded that he has been remarkably fair aud temperate ...

... and whos- life history was summed in the words diaries Kickham: 1 Duffy is the father of us all. ' From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational storv. It must lie conceded that has been remarkably fair and temperate ...

... destruction, instead of reform, of the ancieut Guilds of our cities and municipal towns, although demanded by English Liberal or Whig opinion, was regrettable. It is true that a malign ingenuity had converted the Guilds into close boroughs, and in these countries ...

... invites the Bishop’s counsel as to whether he shall present the King with a copy of hie new book, Appeal from the Old to the New Whigs.” The authors and artists whose autographs are here brought before us include Milton, Sir Christopher Wren, Hogarth, Cowper ...

... would have no conipromise, but gave quondam friends the short shru usually extended to rebels. The breach both factions of Whigs has widened to nm„ chasm, and the issue remams-DUlon or Uea y. —only in a more acute and intense » orm - , { we any interest ...

... the landlords, we’ll pull down your house.” Thus was the Government bombarded to the intense delight the more rampant of the Whigs, who clapped their hands iu glee at the plight of the Tones, regardless of the fate of the Land Bill or its merits—party cranks ...